davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-02-12

reasonable eau 20 believe That the measures
specially affecting The interests OF such com.
pauy ar" pending before congress, or are
ao2at TO be SO pending, during bis term OF
Office.
ANY person who violates tho provisions OF
this act shall toe guilty of a~misdemeauor, and
may be punished 10y imprisonment not ex-
ceeding one year, or by fine not exceeding
5000, or by both in the discretion of thC
court.
The senate adjourned until tomorrow.
WAsHNGroN, Feb. 5.--In the senate the
house bill TO authorize the construction % a
wagon and foot passenger bridge over the
Mississippi river at East Dubuque, H., and
Dubuque, Iowa, was taken u aud passed.
The senate passed s~lxty-six pension bills.
The senate then proceeded to consideration
of the Indian appropriation bill.
The hill (Which contained fifty-two printed
pages was passed without discussion, and
with no more delay than was consistent with
its very rapid reading.
The senate bill To incorporate the Atlantic
and Pacific Ship Railway company (the Eads
Tehauntepec bill) was then taken up as the
special order.
MI. Morgan discussed the bill at consider
able length.
Finally Mr.. Hoar remarked that the subject
was a very important one that 1t had not Deen
expected to come up, and that consequently
but few senators were IN the chamber, and be
suggested whether the senator would not pre-
fer TO continue bis speech on Monday.
MIR. Morgan said that he would.
MIR. Hale, offered an amendment that, ex-
cept as tothe guarantee OF $7,5 5000 expressly
provided In the bill, the United States should
be in no respect whatever liable for any debt
or obligation OF the company.
The senate then adjourned.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-02-12

The PaptIsts a, Red Willow, Neb., cut
through ice two feet thick In order to ina
merse several converts.
PROF. Lockyer declares that only about s,
900 stars are visible to the eye.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-02-12

SPRISGFIELD, Mo, Feb. 2.-The sixth an
nual encam pment OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic Department of Missouri, opened
here this morning with a large attendance Of
veterans from all parts OF the state. An
elaborate program covering tive days has
been arranged.
Ellsworth American., 1887-10-13

the indifference of parents as two most
prominent hindrances. He required writ
ten excuses from parents for the hardness
of scholars He believed in the ranking
system aud in enlisting as much rs possi-
bic the interest of parents in the progress
of their scholars, "a very wise suggestion
We most heartily endorse these views.
He was followed by n. A. Luce and 9th
ers. Then followed paper on Teaching
Language" by Mary Hughs, of Castne,
which showed Miss Hughs to be not only
complete master of the English language,
bat of the most philosophical and sensible
methods of teaching IT, She has the reputa-
ton of being teacher of rare ability in
this branch of study, and her views are
worthy of wide publicity. We hope she
may be able to give exercises in teaching
language at some future associations
Remarks followed by Foster, lIaney and
Hutchins The Committee on Resolu-
tions then reported series of resolutions,
the text of which we did not get and so
could not give verbally. They especially
recommended the teachers association TO
all young teachers and those intending to
teach, expressed the warme>t thanks of
the association 70 the good people of
Castine for their generous entertainment
to the boat companies for reduction Of
fares and to those who had contributed
papers for the intellectual entertainment
and instruction Of members.
Officers chosen for the current year
President Richard Perkins, Lamone
Vice-Prcsidcnt. Freeman Dearta. Castinc
Secretary, A 6. Blake Brooklu,
Thus closed very enjoyable and in
structjyr occasion, which may. we hope,
serve "a inspire the teachers of Hancock
county with deeper sense Of the noble
work il which they are engaged. and an
aspiration FOR the highc~. success and
largest uscfulnc,, in their calling.
! VI H.
Ellsworth American., 1887-10-13
De5icauon of tn Y. m.C.A. Rooms.


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F''iAN M.'ii} tt" P-'. i.r ~A' +. ..' ''-
r reached Hf IA" sl'f'ii-- '.'i Y.
by ah a~~3gIAl. P Lre fA.- Ai''- i'iiiH
have 't'h Hi'ti iit Ai . 'N
" h~t IT. -d. i4>4' = F.'A'it -'.'''' t ~.
VINO N.t- 't-.' 'A'Al -4. Say" II'r ''-'.
an" a4- N-- ir "eit"L-'t -' -'-.l II
pleasure -.ts.i A'-f fi.Aliit t|at lA1t -nA'r
I" a1 We N'h' all 4" '''"' -'t' '.'!
p. iI tAe christian a"" '"v "l'A''. U''
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-n. r-ii t.e -a- ah- ia' 'Ar
l'..-.r 'lu~.l by t.l1.it- aii "'i AN
SECRETARY pi tAe y. VI a. \. 90! iIE- 'r.
SIR J'r't.tn congratulated ii. t'".- men
'i.ai ,.ie-e peasant rooms "'" .''" -''''-
F..i'si for tte."; III" pastors Thar i".~
t.i-1t o. t3eir .a.''r~ {" 0r'tiid f-h'. Us
Us~> had been supplied; the mother~ -Att
this ark "i safety for their >'i!- Aad |reh
Ellsworth American., 1887-10-13
DO NJ essic Farrs.

RoSfon-Ar OF :, brig ANGELA, Mitchell, Ho-
boken; sch lmogene, Caadage, Baltimore; New
at,a, Judkins; + Tower, kuowlton; Accumu-
lator, Turner; y p Newcomb. Allen, and Cordoya,
Simpson Deer i.lo
Sll Oct q. sch Alice Belle Parker Bluehill
sli oct ., ,chs Black Warrior, Babbidge, and j
b stinson, Stinson
Baltimsre-Ar Oct I, sch II G Moseey, Holt,
Boston
Buckspor-Ar Oct 5, sch VIM Tell, Grand
Banks
Bath-Ar Oct 4, sch Mary Augusta from Boston
Castine-Ar Oct 6.schs Aiga1etta s. Snare. Grin
die, Rangor. ami I'D sth for New Bedford; Emma
Green. Smith, Bangor. sid sth for New York
Ar Oct ], schs sympathy, Gray. and Excursion,
Gray, Bangor, and sid sth for Bar Harbor; Regu-
istor, Wescott, Bangor
New London-Ar Oct 7, sch Herbert, ,Herrick,
Sullivan for New York
PortaDd--Ar Oct :, scas Lion. Chatte C q mceH /;
Kate Pray, Pray, Bar lIarbor
Sid Oct .. 1chs Franklin Pierce, Holmes, South
west Harbori u I Patchin, 'lrdway, cassine
Ellsworth American., 1887-10-13
Nl:.g.inc List.

Ellsworth Port
,putvIn
Ami
Wednesday, oct. >
u..,t. r.-rf.r,r
~,h on,c Branch Frrrrl Portland
sch sea Flower MidhArn' Bar llaFDor
SAILED
rt,.r-.f,,-. O.tH
L., ,,r. l,,..-. ,,-.t- >...tt...-ttI,rt.,
sch " N,-trrlpa, Trrnurgs PROV iicnce
uptvt.n
'"'''
~eh Wc.h.y Aihmt.. Whitaker, Boston
Ellsworth American., 1887-10-13
Hancock County Teachers Association.


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Ellsworth American., 1887-10-13

Otis
Your correspondent had the pleasure OF
attending the grand concert given at C1f-
ton for the benefit of their new church.
Mrs George Fogg, the well known singer,
took the lead in the concert and was as
sisted by Lawyer Donegan and wife from
Bangor and others. 1t was very nice
entertainment. Supper was served later
which made It a success. The proceeds
that they realized from the evenings enter
tainment Were s47.96 which will help in
furnishing their church.
We were very sorry to hear of the ae-
cidcntal death Of Orrin Salsburys little
son while driving a cow. We were IN
formed that he had rope around his
wrist and the COW started TO run, hitting
his head against stone and killing him
instantly We sympathi1e with them IN
their atlliction.
The harvesting is about done and in
general it is bountiful one.
Mrs ;. j. Roberts will 20 To Bangor
soon to spend the winter with her grand
son. Mr.. Fred Roberts
oct. :. ANON
Ellsworth American., 1887-10-13

do everything possible for the young men,
though do not see clearly where the
young men are coming from In my ex-
perience in Ellsworth | have found the
young men lahoring in moral and christian
work very few. IN all of our church work
men who win work in this association who
will not work in the churches for Gods
sake lot them work here.
Rev. V. 7. Wardwen followed who
expressed his sympathy and pledged his
cooperation in the noble work v hich the
association had taken upon itself to per
form. lie then offered prayer which closed
the dedication exercises.
Rev. \. \. Cambridge. the moving and
efficient spirit in this most important en-
terpriSe- then made a brief statement of
the work which has been done by the
association. These rooms have been
fitted up at an expense of slio and the
gymnasium al an additional expense Of
>2s Subscriptions to the amount of Sl26
have been received. The furniture here
j. mostly borrowed We are in want Of
money TO pay our debts, furniture for our
rooms. books magazines. new spapcrs etc.
either a. presents or loans, for the enter
tainm,ut Of our guests and fuel to last
through the fail and winter. The reading
room. which win be- kept open at least one
evening in q week and morc, If a supply Of
Ellsworth American., 1887-10-13
Special Bargains in Dress Silks.

One lot Of Satin Rhaame Black and eooa 80 worth 81
different Faie
heavy beautiful goods 81 23 worth S200 G Grain Silks
up Ramers reduced So The extremely
low for which Silks
that these goods can be bought cheaper than AnyMere else
Ellsworth American., 1887-10-13
Cloak and Shawl Department

OnsiI Of every style short or long large small or
Plush be-
s33 thmd
,
ot
in In ccr>,
hood, tEinm,
l $500 $4,000; 800 Jackets Fur
N remarkably handsome and c.,op.
Ellsworth American., 1887-10-13

are glad TO be able TO call the attention OF our
readers TO solid New England investment.
This disideraium may be found in the Bath
Water Bonds described in another column. and
offered by Basset, Whitney & Co., Bankers Of
Boston. as also by the First National Bank Of
Bath, Me.
A Bar Harbor man took II into his head to
build a saw mill on one OF the favorite drives
at that famous summer resort. at Duck Brook.
II the noise of his saw, says the Lewiston
journal, equals the shout Of protests from all
hands. il will have TO be very musical
indeed. The Bar Harborites hope the general
dsapproval of his scheme will induce him 10
set his saws going elsewhere.
The Young Peoples Financial Aid Society
gave a recent supper and entertainment at the
Town Hall. Orland. \ large number attend
ed. many coming from Bueksport. The en-
tertainment consisted of music, declamations.
aud readings. The society by this effort
realized the sum Of si2. which is TO be devoted
to religious and charitable purposes.
Those who attended the social hop at
Betts' Hall on Wednesday evening OF last
week. enjoyed themselves very much. The
music. furnished by II. y. Joys orchestra.
was excellent the management firs,-class. and
the delicious ce-cTeam which was served dur
ing nterm>>on by the manager, Mr.. Belts,
was hastily disposed Of 10 the satisfaction Of
AL ON SATURDAY evening next, another hop
-, ,,.,.,
''' .
On M"ndaN morning ia'' u' schooner
fa'r ptaitf "' 'h's e'iS' o"ihn'ahn'n os '"i''
in' Il. h"mm'u' bouna from ELLSWORTH 70
h"''oh ahh Ioa'l'" WIN N'a"-"o o''i' "'''
ashore on fobN iN'a"n he"r ape iofpo'>''
and vessel and cargo became = total los.
Cam. l.. D. Rrmick was threo-fnurths own
% 7" '''' '''N'" 'u'''''''' "'''" '"'"- = ","'
"a> E"'1 >'A""Vh '"'>'''' 'P'' :"
h'h'''N '''' h''' No'''''H '''"'h- =" wv IT.
>''"' "l '"t "I''A anu >''' ""'' P''i'i'H "e
'o"'''
Mr>srs. punn 4 Howard. granite manu-
lciurer- Of this city. have recently contracted
with Harriet t. Morton of Chicago 10 erect
very tinr granite monument in Seaside ccmr-
tory, Huehiil. 10 the memory of her parents,
Mr. and Mr.. Benjamin stevens. the t"unda-
;i"n Of which j. 10 h' hnit this fail. and The
monument in be completed and set next
spring 1hi, firm arr also building very
t.F4t54r.ft monument for the late. ! T. llfurk-
Ellsworth American., 1887-10-13
Il Fred X. Royal Is gaining rapidly In health.

days.
The railroad question il still being agitated
IN Orland
Mr.. Robert Sweenv i making quite ex-
ten-ive repairs on his house.
Schooner Frank Maria arrived at this port
last week with loss Of main topmast.
Mrs. A. F. Drinkwatcr and children hay e
gone to Boston to spend the winter.
j. NJ. Hntehings, Esq, Of North Penob-
scot. was in this city on Saturday last.
See in another column the advertisement
OF Mrs. Flora Lewis, dress and cloak maker.
Mr. Nowlau, the Methodist pastor, will
teach the fall school at Prospect Harbor.
Rev. u. Il. Pheau Is holding series Of
revival mcetisgs in Hincks' school-hous".
North Bucksport.
Mr.. Colin Mckenzie and his sons who
have been on a visit To Cape Breton Island
have returned home.
Capt. \. j. Higgins. Of bark Mary {.
Hale is at home for few dass His vessel !,
in New York.
We understand that Mr. J. W Neatly
has purchased house lot Of Fred l.. Mason.
on Jewel street.
MIR. aud Mrs. VIM. krIlen have aonr to
Rockland on visit TO Mrs. ktllcn'> brothers
and other relatives.
AT the reunion in Bangor % the First
Maine Cavalry II was voted u hold thc next
meeting At Bar lIarhor.
). +. Gcrritv i 60. of Bangor, have com
Ellsworth American., 1887-10-13
Ellsworth Falls.

Ellsworth Falls.
Mr.. Frank Fernald u building house
near Charles Gerry's.
The hunters will give ball and supper
at Browns Hall, the llth inst.
Oct. 8. HopE.
Ellsworth American., 1887-10-13
600 Pieces of Dress Goods !

audl
and novelties Prices low enough This
DRESS TRIMMINGS everything
on we bea o small, in
Ellsworth American., 1887-10-13

dress goods jackets and outside To early purchasers
and like nothing better
of business the
largest in the Dry and Fancy Goods line in Maine
Ellsworth American., 1887-10-13

Ship Charmer arrived in San Francis
60, from New York, "Wednesday. winning
the ocean race upon which she started
with the ship Seminole, from New York,
May 10.
Ellsworth American., 1887-10-13

tff
'"' W '''' '''' "'h''f' ne Fea"ih-
room N'''h "ii' pe KEPT open AZ ieaSt one
evening IN week and more, If supply Of
'''
'''' = '''' ~ !
"''i'h">, A'.' WI rs FURNISHED % ali 81
Whl'h including lhr gymnasium the young
N, VIII always dnd hearty wet
..f.r
I9.t.,.lu~ ar,. fift,i nh YER, ta~;,fulIy.
4 L,,.,. ,r.ji,n.... IN. N a,f.,,,lan,.. MA
.-t.,,.,l,.,, ,tt.uti,,i, T., IN. li.-bl, Ill
,.-..-.s..-. ....,-.... .i... .,.,,.t,,., ,h.
'''N'' ''"i' ''''' '''''' ""N
Ee,. Father Quinn # This cilS delivered
- ,,rv ahle temperance lecture at Bangor.
Muuda> evening. At ti5' celebration of the
birthday of Father Math,w Of blessed memory.
T-i,. ~ -....,.. ,,. t.tl., .tr;p,,. ...lfr...
''' 'i''N'' "''''''" q" '''l"'H H' '''' III
Ellsworth American., 1887-10-13
Yarns and WoTsteds.

y price, . al
usually Whoycr will try Yarns eu
Ellsworth American., 1887-10-13

The above list i very incomplete. II our
correspondents in the several towns will fur
Dish us with the names, We should be clad TO
publish the complete list. Mrs. Abigail Lur-
yey, named above. is now deceased.
--Gurrier 4 JOY have taken a contract to
furnish 4e0 feet of wooden conduit for the
Ellsworth Water Co. This is to run from
Branch Pond stream through the dam.
Ellsworth American., 1887-10-13

pes bo2tir.
NsG ON a. - HnS1ea : D..
Ellsworth American., 1887-10-13

The steamer Henry Morrison, owned by
the Boston and Bangor Steamship Company,
Ia, been purtl4sei Ly Capt. II. Barbour. Of
Brewer. She ha> been lskcu 20 Bangor aud
= i'll b,, broken up very soon AMI the machinery
will b,. utilized in q new boat which thr cap
tain intends 10 build In Brewer, ihi- "in',f-
Tie Boston aud Maine Coast Land Go.
la, purchased sixteen acre, of land at Pretty
Marsh and i, j. ruinortd that hotel wi.i be,
built on the property before another season
opens, The company l. aI-o negotiating FOR
other property there.
Daniel kimba E>q., wfll-hnown cit-
izcn Of Northeast iarbor did % MONDAY il-t +,
| at the cge Of y wears. For nifty year Mr.
kimball has been ali active onterpri-ins and
prominent citizen Of Northeast Iarbor. who
was known and respected all over The county.
! He win be sadly missed.
There will be II social dance in Tibbttts
! Hail. OH. on Wednesday evening, October
| 10Th. music by II. \. JOY, orchestra, Of three
pieces. 4 good time i, anticipated Come
one. come all.
| AT Bar IIarboF the following buildings
| are being fitted for Steamboat: Hamor',
| Block Dunbar's Block, Bunker, Block. Por-
| cupine Block. Rogers Block kittredge Build
| Ing and the Hotel Brewer The st. sauVelr
| hotel and Mount Desert Block already have
| steam-heat.
| j. +. Clark Is soon to commence the con'
! struclion OF Il cottage ut Bar Harbor. on School
| street, opposite Hotel Hamilton, for 6. l..
| Goodwin. The plans were drawn by +. l..
Lord and have many novel features. The
| house will be 27x4l feet over all and two
| stories high. The cost will be about $500.
A party OF Bar Ilarbor ladies and gentle
| men, including Mr., apd Mrs. +. d. Foster.
| Miss Jessie Foster, Miss IIinch, Miss Minnie
| Thompson Dr. J. T. Hinch and Arthur VI.
Foss, are camping at Beddington and doing
| the cunning act.
MIR. o. 4. Burnham raised the present
| year In j. {. Chilcotts Geld at Beechand about
60 bushels Of very fine potatoes from two bush
els OF seed. Mr. Burnham claims this as the
best yield, everything considered, in II tncoch
county this season and we cheerfuliy accord to
him the honor of being one Of the champion
| potato raisers in the county.
Ellsworth American., 1887-10-13

elected aud installed: John h. Wilson. Mus
ter: .Jaue, Y. GrinJAl Over-cer; Hosea y.
WarIwell, Lecturer; Wilson q. Heath. Stew
ard: joseph y. Tiiock, Assistant Steward;
Mr.. Lydia SNOW. Chaplain; Avery II Whit
more Treasurer: John ". Perkins. Secretary
Henry Billings. GATE Keeper; Louise Perkins,
Pomona: Lizzie Smith. + Flora olive +. " hit
more. Ceres; Eva Heath. (lady) Assistant
steward. The next meeting Of Hancock
Pomona Grange will be with Bay View Grange
in the town Of Eden. Oct. 19th. Resolutions
for discussion at that meeting That the
mental capacity Of man is superior TO that OF
a woman" THAT the heroes Of the rebellion
deserve more merit that those Of the Revoiu-
ton"
The Deputy reported the gain for the year
l47. Total number belonging TO the County
Grange 1913. Balance in the Treasury, S39.47
The next annual meeting for choice of officers
viii bc with East Bluehill Grange. first Satur-
DAY in October. 1855.
HEARING BEFORE COUNTY COMMISSION
Egs.--A petition by Mr.. Clement, Of Boston,
assignee of Shaw Bros. and others. for the ap
pontment of an agent 10 open and build a
in PenObscot county was returned before the
County Commissioners of thai county at their
present session. and hearing OF the par
ties had at the Court House Friday. The
road wa, located in 1880. The town of
Greenfield resisted the petition on the ground
that while the record showed the location of a
public way, 1t was In fact asked for as pri-
yate W ay, merely to tannery in the forests OF
Hancock County, with no settler in Penobscot
County on the road TO be benefited by it-that
The Shaw Bros. when the road was located
agreed before the Commissioners that the town
of Greenfield should never be called on TO
build or maintain 1t, or the county TO pay any
| damage for its location, and that in pursuance
of that agreement the Shsws did pay the dam
ages. and had built and always maintained the
road. Ample testimony from the original pc
| ti,ioners and from Mr.. Burke the only suryiy-
ing member of the board who located the road,
fully established the facts alleged in defence.
| After full hearing and arguments Of counsel
| the Commissioners dismissed the petition. A..
| W. Paine was attorney for the petitioners and
Barker, VOse & Barker for Greenfield.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-24
WANAMA Ala R,S,

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, Feb. "A. 1887.
Imports d Broadcloths for
Ladies' Costumes.
You've seen a window of
them on Chestnut street. A
big window and well filled,
no two pieces alike, and still
scarcely half the colorings
we have-35 shades of the
best broadcloths we know
Of. All but three e hello
tropes and a garnet) are
Nellessen's, 54 inches wide,
s.; the ideal broadcloth.
No better for the name
save that it's a guarantee.
Antwerp black silks have
stood tor 800 years as the
best. Rivals plenty but
they couldn't get to the top.
So hundreds of establish
ments make broadcloths, but
there's only one NeIlesson
Wouldn't be so if the manu-.
facturer let up in the least:
he doesn't. Material the
best possible to begin with
Not a scrimp anywhere. The
try is not to see how cheap
but how good the broad.
cloth can be made. Every
thought to that. Is there {
new loneliness in tint 20,
may see it first in a Nelles
sen, surely with the first. 4
grand broadcloth; the maxi
and weight specially fit
for ladies' dresses.
A handsome cloth OF ou
own importation in q
; shades, So in., S2.75. TIL
best we've ever offered TO
! the money.
A little lighter. sa m
! sh ,des, 81 in, $3.50.
A good broadcloth, sam
; shades, So in, 81.
: Ii desired we st e a n
3 sponge any of these broad
cloths without extra charg,
Last circle, northwest of centre,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-24
Bobby vint Still Ahead.

Bobby Vint distxnced all his com
psGitors in the six days go-as-you-
please walking match now In progress
81 the Ellie Rink, yesterday. vini,
Hart and Strokel were racing all the
afternoon, but the little Irishman
played them all out. He was on the
lead at midnight, having 800 miles and
8 laps to his credit 1t that time. He
made his 390th mile in seven minutes,
ending at IL Al. Frank Hart, the
colored man, was second In the race,
with 289 miles to his credit. The hard
work of the afternoon and evening
sent him to bed vt 11.30. Vipt retired
at IL 10, after completing 301 miles.
Albert, the Philadelphia, did not do
much yesterday. Daring the afternoon
he appeared on the track several times,
bst after completing two or three laps
lie retired. His legs are swelling, and
1T is thought he viii 60 out Of the race
TO Gay.
Wm. Day, the Australian champion,
was compelled TO drop out Of the race
yesterday. He had been doing very
good work aud had covered 214 miles,
when his right leg gave out. He re
NAMED In his tent until midnight and
then limped away from the rink.
Anton Strokel is the wonder of the
race. He goes around the track almost
asleep. He il gaining rapidly upon the
leaders. and 1t would not be surprising
II he should be in the lead to day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-24
BrAndyWine Changers.

On Tuesday afternoon the new hall
Of the West Brandy wine Grange, at
Talley Vile, was dedicated, Master Of
the State Grange A. N. Brown Off
ciatinR. John W. Day, Master Of the
local grange, was invested with the
key OF the hall. A very large audien GO
was present. A number of distin-
guished speakers were present. Rev.
T. r. Mcdowell, Of Centreville; John
O. Higgins, OF Delaware City, and Rev.
j. 9. Willis, Of Milford oil made happy
addresses. AT 5 O'Clock in the ai.o1.
noon grand dinner was served In the
hall, and for two hours the committee
OF arrangements WAS kept busy min.
istering to hungry appetites. A regular
| meeting Of the grange ives held in the
evening. The new structure cost
81 800 and is said TO be the handsome col
hall in the State. There are &c grange,
in the State. and eight of them owl
their own hal lie.